William Lloyd Garrison, 1805-1879: The Story of His Life Told by His Children ...Houghton, Mifflin, 1889 |
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Page 15
... government of God who advocates an opposite doctrine . No matter how many , who pre- tend to keep ' the royal law ' perfectly , break it in their walk and conversation , and are either hypocrites or self - deceivers : that law should be ...
... government of God who advocates an opposite doctrine . No matter how many , who pre- tend to keep ' the royal law ' perfectly , break it in their walk and conversation , and are either hypocrites or self - deceivers : that law should be ...
Page 47
... Government , and of perpetual obligation until altered or modi- fied in the modes pointed out by that instrument , and the members of this House , deriving their political character and powers from the same , are sworn to support it ...
... Government , and of perpetual obligation until altered or modi- fied in the modes pointed out by that instrument , and the members of this House , deriving their political character and powers from the same , are sworn to support it ...
Page 48
... government which had become intolerably oppressive . He desired to tell the petitioners that it was not yet time to adopt this mode for the redress of their grievances of the past ten years , though he stood ready to prove , by a review ...
... government which had become intolerably oppressive . He desired to tell the petitioners that it was not yet time to adopt this mode for the redress of their grievances of the past ten years , though he stood ready to prove , by a review ...
Page 51
... Government Lib . 12 : 42 . will not give up the slaves of the Creole ? 1 1 This action , and the fixed anti ... Government's right " to demand from the whole human race respect to the municipal law of South- ern slavery " -to use ...
... Government Lib . 12 : 42 . will not give up the slaves of the Creole ? 1 1 This action , and the fixed anti ... Government's right " to demand from the whole human race respect to the municipal law of South- ern slavery " -to use ...
Page 52
... . He affirmed once more the power of the general government to abolish slavery in case of insurrection or civil war ( Lib . 12 : 85 , and ante , 2 : 75 ) . 1 1842 . through , it shall not come unto us 52 [ ÆT . 37 . WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON .
... . He affirmed once more the power of the general government to abolish slavery in case of insurrection or civil war ( Lib . 12 : 85 , and ante , 2 : 75 ) . 1 1842 . through , it shall not come unto us 52 [ ÆT . 37 . WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON .
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A. S. Society abolition abolitionists American Anti-Slavery Society anniversary anti Bible Boston called cause CHAP cheers Christian Church Collins colored Committee Compromise Congress Constitution Convention dear declared Democratic disunion doctrine Douglass duty editor Edmund Quincy Elizabeth Pease emancipation England Faneuil Hall Father feel Foster Francis Jackson Free Soil freedom Frémont friends Fugitive Slave Law Gerrit Smith give Government H. C. Wright hand Henry human infidel Kansas Kossuth labors land lecture letter Liberator Liberty Party Massachusetts meeting ment moral never non-resistance North organization paper peace persons political present President principle pro-slavery question regard religious Republican resolutions Rogers Rynders Sabbath Senate sentiment Sept Slave Power slaveholders slavery South Southern speech spirit Texas Theodore Parker things Thompson tion Union United vote W. L. Garrison Webb Wendell Phillips Whig William Lloyd Garrison words wrote York